davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
sarah gfcrnhardt.

During her recent engagement at
the Baldwin Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt and the measures of her skill
as an actress, have been viewed and
discussed from every conceivable
point Of view. the verdict being in
variably an unreseryed acknowl
edgement that she has few, if any
equals, and no superior In her chos-
en- profession. Not the least re-
markable feature of the fortnight
engagement, is the fact that a
French star, supported by French
company, and playing exclusively in
the French language to American
audiences, should draw a larger
amount of money to the Baldwin
Theatre than was ever before drawn
there by any other company dur
ing an equal length of time.
Over $45, 1000 was taken in at the
box office in two weeks. Inspite of
the woman's stage life, and the
newspaper filth of two Continents
heaped upon her, she stands forth
today as the greatest genius now OH
the stage and has the world at her
feet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
KNG BUSINESS.
A New Departure in Nevada
Money Matters.

By July LIST the Nevada Califor
MIA Loan and Investment Company
will open their books for business.
The country East of the mountains
has been at a great disadvantage
heretofore In the maettr of securing
loans among the class of citizens
who have desired to improve their
lands, and it will be in this that the
country will be benefited. A glance
at the list of incorporators will be
proof to anyone that it viii not be
mismanaged Men who have hand
led their own affairs as prudently
as have many of their number will
never give their names to doubt
full project. The record of H. NJ.
Yerington, d. i. Bliss, j. B. Oyer
ton, ID. A. Bender and G.. W.
Mapes is brilliant 10 the financial
history of the Coast, while the
names Of Manning, Martin Lowell
and Beck are synonymous with
Judgment and business integrity.
The President, Hon, Evan Will
hams, is leading spirit in the re-
revival of mining aud milling of
the Com stock ores, and his prudent
and sagacious methods have made
millions of dollars from ores for
merly thrown out as not worth
hoisting. The Vice President and
manager, Mr.. Chas. 7. Bender, has
for 13 years been the acting officer
in the First National Bank of Reno,
conducting its business from a
small beginning up to the greatest
prosperity and Importance. His
skill and intelligence, combined
with habits of industry and with
the fidelity so necessary to success
as a banker have given him the
confidence of the entire Coast. The
Secretary, Gen. G. S. Preble, is
thoroughly conyersant with the ge-
oGraphy and resources of the Great
Basin, having been in every part of
it in his capacity of Deputy United
States Surveyor and having been
for four years State Surveyor GEN
eral. The Trustees are men of ex-
perience, with an intimate knowl-
edge of values and with the bust
ness pride natural to their stations.
The company expects to do what it
can to place part of the vast ac-
cumulation of money lying stagnant
in the business circles 10 circula
ton among the farmers and indus.
trious settlers of this region.-Ga'
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
Buck Tay,or sSreaks EESs Leg.


LONDON, June 2.-DuriDg the
performance of the Wild West
show yesterday Buck Tay lor's
horse came into collision with a
horse, ridden by Della Farrell 60
ing in the opposite direction. Miss
Farrel's horses shoulder caught
Buck right leg, and throwing him
back, twisted the limb, breaking it
short off at the middle of the thigh
bone. There were about $1,000
people in the grand stand. and
great excitement ensued as Buck
was seen to throw up his arms, reel
in the saddle, give a terrific yell,
and fall headlong to the earth
among the flying hoofso of the horses.
The performance was at once stop
ped, surgeons sent for, a stretcher
procured and Buck taken to the
West London Hospital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
AGENTS WANTED

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small
Fruit, Grape Vines etc., etc. For
terms address California Nursery
Co., Niles, Alameda Co., Califor-
MIA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04


shock OF earth quake passed through
Nevada and was especially pro-
nounced in this city. The line of
the shock seemed at tire time to
those who were awake, to be from
North to South although there is
considerable evidence to show that
it was rotary.
Within five minutes after the
shock
THE STREETS WERE FILLED WITH
PEOPLE
Some badly frightened, some
considerably amused and all chat
tering volubly over the occurance,
with each man relating his own per-
sonal experience. After the first
shock which lasted for several Sec
onds, there were two more slight
tremors. Many people were so
worried over the matter that they
declined to go to bed again.
THE DAMAGE.
All Of the merchants have more
or less damage to report by the fall
Ing Of fragile wares. Every store
in the city lost from $50 to $50 on
broken crockery and glass ware.
and in private families pictures
were shaken from the walls and
more or less damage done.
Elk Governor Adam house was
very badly wrenched, pictures and
plaster fell from the walls and the
place considerably Uttered up.
Shultz stone building was prob
ably the worst damaged in town
and the rear wall will probably be
taken down. The Riuckle build
ing was cracked in several place..
The APPEAL office was cracked
in front and pictures and plastering
fell in the editorial room. Dozens
of buildings all over the city are
slightly cracked. Some estimate
the damage at $1,000 and some as
high as So 900. 1t is certain how
ever that no one individual was
badly damaged.
The buildings which were more
or less damaged, or whose contents
were damaged, are: E. b. Rails,
Bullion & Exchange Bank, Muller
Schmitt's, Ormsby House, Chcdic's
grocery aud Schneider's Bakery /.
The plaster fell in the U. S. Mint.
AT THE HOT SPRINGS.
Shaw's Springs were badly effect
ed by the shock and the water
lowered six inches. 1t was report
ed yesterday that the Springs were
ruined, a report which everybody
hopes Is not true.
Warden Mccullough at the State
Prison says that the hot springs
there raised six inches and the ad-
ditional flow of water was white
with SODA and sulphur
Cagwin's artesian well has in
creased its flow.
INCIDENTS.
Oliver Roberts the night watch
man of the State Capitel.' supposed
burglars were trying to break IL the
doors. rushed around the place
furnishing big six-shooter, Dep
uty State Controller Holbrook was
in bed In the rear Of the osice and
Roberts says that he heard him
kicking frantically at the door, beg
ginG to be let out.
Daugherty, the gardner, sprang
out Of bed and rushed about the
Capitol grounds In bis night
clothes 1t was some time before
he could be persuaded to dress him
self.
A good many other people ran
out Of their houses In their night
clothes.
Tim Dempsey relates some very
queer experiences.
Judge Edwards says that his
horse screamed like a human be.
ing.
Numbers of people were shaken
out of bed.
In the livery stables the horses
were all panic stricken and at
tempted to get away, neighing and
screaming In terror.
Cows beloved for half an hour
afterwards, the chickens kept
up an incessant squalliug, and the
u ll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
Sr0CK~.

-
do Ophir-i0s
$50 Mexican-5s
500 Gould & Curry-5s
$40 Best & Belcher-Ss
430 Con. Cal. 6 Va.-225
300 Savage-5a
$50 Chollar a
90 Potosi-S
430 Hale e Norcross-5.1
40a Grown Point-74
$40 yellow JlcSet-55
40 Imperial y
10 ke, tncL p
400 Alpha 81
400 bclcher-4 80
so ConSdence-S3
900 Sierra Nevada-55
30 Utah-2 81
$50 Bullion-2 %
400 Exchequer-14
$40 Overman 30
600 JUSTICE 80
$50 Union-4 80
300 Alta 65
200 julia Soc
80 Caledonla-S0c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-55c
40 Con. Pacific-3Oc
100 Bodie-2t
250 Bulwer-1l
100 Mono-,24
$50 Holmes . 10
500 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-94
200 Navajo 81
$50 Mt. Diablo-i As
The shake was quite lively in
Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04

DIRECTION OF THE SHOCK.
Every man seems to have a diff
ferent theory as to the dire elton OF
the shoca.
| In the Capitol all clocks with
pendulums swinging East and West
stopped at 2:45, while those with
pendulums vibrating North and
South were not disturbed. In
other places. however, the result
was exactly the reverse.
a PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
At the writer's place pans of
milk were shaken in way that in
dicated that the shock was rotary.
A buggy in the barn was dashed
across the floor against the side of
the barn and the shafts of a cart
on the outside were plowed along
the ground in a South-westerly d.
rection.
When the shock came the writer
was asleep and as he rose up it
: seemed as if a number of people
had entered the house and were
engaged in smashing up everything
inside.
A party not far from the writer
at the time, alleges that he yelled
out, Hay therel what's the matter
with yer?" and danced about the
room like an escape from the Reno
Asylum.
PARTIES WHO WERE NOT ALARMED.
In the morning there were lots
of people who insisted that it did
not brighten them in the least.
This sort of people grew beauti-
fully less by noon, as people began
to make more candid admissions of
their experiences.
1t soon became the general opin-
ion that the man who d enied being
frightened was liar or drunk.
No one who was suddenly awak-
ened by the shock but felt vague
sense Of terror as if something ter
rible had happened or was about
to.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Genoa was badly shaken mp. A
new brick bulldog belonging to a
Mr.. Boyd. just on the eve of COM
pletion. will have to be taken down
and rebuilt.
The County Clerk stated that his
house was so twisted that his water
pipes were useless.
\ assure IA the ground opened
near Cradlebaugh' ; bridge, some
say fifty feet deep. aud mud and
hot water >popted ont for half an
hour and then abated.
THE STATE MONEY SHAKEN UP
When State Treasurer fluffy
| opened the State safe IN the morn
ing terrible sight met has eyes
| The stack IT .oid had all bee n
thrown down. The twentieS had
fallen gracefully AID evenly. The
tens had been thrown further and
the fves We're dashed up against
the safes walls anu scattered in
every direction. A tlie Of $60,0
fell IN due hne toward the APPEAL
office. but of course did not get
that far.
WELLINGTON STEWART STORY.
Wellington Stewart, the Aitnr-
ney was on his ranch in Washoe
and was up looking after some
stock that had broken into his in
closure. lie says the house rocked
East and West as he stood on the
stoop ADD then everything vibrated
up and down. Every body who was
awake heard loud run bling like a
heavy trair Of cars tbun5eriag down
a grade. Tia undefnabl, roar Of
/
thunder seemed every here, il the
gr. uud "a IA the AR and the in
staDt il stopped came the shock.
Another nae l. expected soon, on
the grounds that the weather is Of
a pronounced earth4paky charac-
ter.
| Buck Taylor Breaks EE5s Leg.
LONDON, June 2.-During the
performance of the Wild West
show yesterday Buck Tay ;
horse came into collision with a
horse, ridden by Della Farrell 60
ing in the opposite direction. Miss
Farrel's horses shoulder caught
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04

The shake was quite lively in
Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-04
THE SHAkE.
AN EARTHQUAKE T1EMOR
ROLLS OVER NEVADA

Carson Considerably Vibrate1.-
The Experiences of various
People
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
SUPREME COURT.
AT CHAMBERS.


Before Judge Preston, March aSth
Thos. N. Patterson VS. the bark Kala-
kaua. Libel Of intervention Hear
ing upon the claim Of the captain, G.
N. Armstrong, for certain personal
property aboard the vessel, said claim
having been fled. A. Rosa for Capt.
Armstrong; f. M. Hatch for vessel and
owners.
After hearing the statements of
Captain Armstrong in evidence, the
Court ordered that the Marshal make
an inventory Of all goods and stores
aboard the vessel, and that he make a
separate inventory Of goods belonging
to the captain Of the vessel, also that
representatives Of the owners, Of the
captain and Of the libellant, be present
at taking of said inventories. Also or
dered the following goods be delivered
to the captain upon production Of a
permit from the Collector-General Of
Customs, viz, one chronometer, one
sewing machine, case condensed milk.
An application for a writ of habeas
corpus was duly formulated by Mr.. w,
A. Kinney, Of Smith, Thurston & Kin.
ney, on behalf of Manuel Brito, a
Portuguese Brito was up before the
Police Court on the 18th inst. and
pleaded guilty to a charge Of having
opium unlawfully in possession, under
section 4, Session Laws OF 1886
whereupon he was fined $1,000 ano
committed for two years hard labor
The petition was granted, writ ISSUED
and the hearing will take place thi'
forenoon at ten o'clock.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
SIDE LIGHTS.

A fine lol Of new art goods are now
opening at King Bros Art store.
Fresh oysters by the zeaIandia at the
Club House.
Smoke the Little Dudes,p to be
found at c. ]. McCarthy's.
A fresh supply of the famous John
Wieland Philadelphia Beer has beer
received at the Criterion Saloon, For,
street #
A life insurance policy and good
wine are alike. They become more
valuable with age. Take out a policy
in the Mutual Life of New York. . S
6. Wilder, agent. NV
Mr. Rosenthaps furniture, to be solo
tomorrow by Messrs E. p. Adams s
Co., will be available to inspection
from 9 to 3 o'clock to-day, at the house
corner Of Lunalilo and Pensacola
streets.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29

A few days ago this paper gave some
account of the doings of man in San
Francisco who tries to beat Honolulu
people under the false pretense that he
is son Of Mr.. George Lucas, pro-
prietor of the Honolulu Plsning Mills.
Our reporter having heard that Capt
Paul. Of the tern w. S. Bovine, had
been the subject of an attempt in that
line by the clever rogue, yesterday
while. enjoying the captains bountiful
hospitality was given the story with
permission to publish it for the benefit
of others.
The fellow came down to Captain
PauPs cabin one day, and failing to re-
ceiye token Of recognition in response
to his familiar salutation, said "Why,
don't you know me, captain1 Don't
you know Ed. Lucas, son Of George
Lucas in Honolulu"
Capt Paul declared he did not enjoy
his interlocutor's acquaintance, where
upon our hero proceeded to tell how
his father had sent him to San Fran
cisco to learn telegraphy two years ago,
making references to the personnel OF
Mr.. Lucas's family and connections so
accurately that the captain began to
look upon him as the person he repre-.
scented himself to be.
Finally ed" told story Of the
family he was lodging with going away
suddenly, making it necessary for him
to pay up arrears of room rent incurred
by such improyidences Gas young
fellows will indulge in, you know" con
Guiding with a request for the loan o.
fifty dollav, for which he would give
hun an order on his "father."
The captain confcsses he was almos
falling into the snare so slyillfully laid
when fellow ship master pertinentlI
asked
: GLOW does Capt. Paul know yol
! are son Of George Lucas1"
"Thats So" said the captain of th'
Bovine, and then proposed to the at
tempting borrower that he shout,
accompany him in half an hour to tn
/ house Of a relative Of Mr.. Lucas in tn
city to be identified. The propose
was readily accepted but never adopt
ed, for the impostor never troubles
Capt. Paul again.
The confidence man is fully believe
e to be former employee Of Mr.. Luca
in Honolulu, which accounts for h
(; thorough knowledge Of the family.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
The Sabbath.
10 Me Editer aMe AeraN:

To me Editor Ofkhe Htyald.'
1t seems very strange to me that APP
parently sensible people will lay such
stress upon the keeping of Saturday as
a day Of rest, when such a very slight
thing will change the day for indi-
viduals
II is we'll known that il a person
travels around the world with the sun,
!. e., going west, he will gain a day,
and il he travels around the world go.
ing east he loses day.
We will suppose John Jones to be a
strict Seventh Day Adventist. He
starts off from London and travels
around the world going west. When
he reaches Europe he finds every one
there keeping the same day he is, and
he is very happy until he stumbles
across a Seventh Day Adventist friend,
and is Mortified that his friend is keep,
ing the sixth day, or Friday as he sup
poses, as he has gained day in travel
ling around the world.
My advice to the Seventh Day Ad
ventists is that they all start west, and
by the time they get around the world
they will be keeping the same day as i
kept by the rest of the Christian world
AID NAUsEAM.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
Police Court


Jas. Bennett and G. +. G. Jackson
ARRAY, remands from I4th, afst and
a2nd. This case was discontinued on
being called yesterday.
Jas. Bennett Assault and battefy
on G. E.G. Jackson, remands from the
r7th and r4th. Discontinued.
Lewis Howell. Selling goods oil
foreign product without a license. SIS,
or IN default, hard labor for ten days,
Kalili, Kanaana, Joe Williams, Sc
each for drunkenness.
Jas. Kukuna. Assault and battery
G. H. Baker. Violating express
regulations and answering back" &c
Hack Inspector Admonished anc
discharged.
Chas. Molteno. Keepinga disor
derly house, remanded from the aIst
Deputy Acknowledgement asked for (
postponement TIL Thursday, saying tina
some Of the principal witnesses for th'
prosecution had suddenly been i'm
pressed with the necessity Of taking
vacation. Request granted.
Chas. Molteno. Selling spirituou
liquors without a license within tw,
months of the day ofarrest for keeping
a disorderly house. Remanded L
Thursday.
Kia ~ and Haliaka (w) Adultery
Remanded to the 1oth.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
Sunday School Exhibitions.

The Sunday School exhibitions in
the two native churches last Sunday
were very interesting. In Kaumakapili
Mr., A. l.. Smith, superintendent, di-
rected the exercises Of nine schools
convened, the music was very fine, and
the Scripture lessons were illustrated
with banners bearing texts held by the
several reciters
Mr.. w. r. Castle, superintendent Of
the Kawaiahao cluster Of schools, had
very interesting exhibition in that
church. The Kakaako school, that
meets in a little chapel with bell on
it, near the immigration depot, took the
prize for general excellence.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
One OF Natures Noblemsn.

TO HE Editor ofMe Hetala;
Our city papers chronicle the death
Of the Hon. G, w. pilipo, and it seems
to me fitting that some more extended
notice than that of a newspaper para
graph should be taken of the pass
ing away of one of Hawaii's truest and
stanchest friends.
OF all the Hawaiians have known,
the Honorable Mr.. Pilipo seemed to
me to be the best fitted in mind and
character for the responsible position
of representative to the Legislative
Assembly.
Upon younger Hawaiians valuable
lesson might be impressed if some per
son competent to speak in the YER
nacular would deliver an address in
memory of native Hawaiian whose
comprehension and appreciation Of the
Constitution of this Kingdom exceeded
that Of any Hawaiian of my acquaint
Iance. j. O. CARTER,
Honolulu, March a8, 1887.
The DAILY HERALD, SO cents PEI
month dalivared
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
vesssls EHpeotea trom Foreign Ports

Ger bk Hercules, ---- from Liverpool, due Feb,
ruary ao-3o 1857. To Schaefe & Co. agents.
Bn, bark Cerates from Liverpool, due May r-ao.
Am bark Julia Foard, from Departure Bay, due
January Io-3I,
BIZ bark 4. l., T., from Newcastle, N. S. W. due
Feb rS-9S, aN
Am bk Ilmour, Brewer from Boston, due May I-Is
5 Australia, Houdlele, from San francisco, due
ss Ma'iposa, Hayward, from the Colonies due
S Alameda, Morse. from San Francisco, due April
Bark caibarisn, Perkins, from San Francisco, due
Bktns Jaue Falkiabers, Ginger, from Puget Sound,
Bark Makah, from Newcaie, Nsw, due Apr
70 40.
BARK Julie, from Newcastle. N S W. due April
Is-as.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY

Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii At 4pm
Simr Likelike for Kahuui and wny po,ts atspm
Stmr Kiauea Hou for Hamakua at 5pm
Stmf Lehua for Hamakua at SPIN
Stmr A Cummins for Wamanalo at7pm
Stmr Jas Makee for Waianae and Kapaa at u noon
Stmr Mikahala for Nawiliwili, Kooa, Eleee, Waimea
kekaha and Nhau at SPIN
Schr Kulamanu for Kulaiau
Schr Rainbow for Waialae
Sehr Sarah & Eliza for Koolau
Schr Mile Morris for Kooau
Sohr Kawailan for Koolau
Sohr Caterna for Kauai
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29

The Bulletin announces a prospect
i've visit to Honolulu, on the steamer
Australia, due this day week from San
Francisco, Of Major X. H. Henderson,,
the drummer boy'of the Rappahannock.
He is said to be the most skilful drum
mer in the world, besides having won
a glorious record for bravery IN the
lac war While here he will give ex-
hibitlons Of drum-beating, assisted with
other diversions by local talent.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
information relating to these Islands Price
50 cents.
II you want good snoke for your money,
patronize home industry and call at w,
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 6o Hotel
street, next door to Horns Bakery. Island
orders solicited and promptly filed. There is
no license required to sell these cigars,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29

A noteworthy instance Of native
honesty has just transpired. A native
picked up bracelet on the street and
handed it into Mr.. A. M. Hewett's
bookstore on Saturday, when the found
article was promptly announced on the
bulletin board Yesterday Mr. Marx
p Robinson identified the bracelet as
his wifes property, and left a reward
for the honest finder.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29

The changes which familiar English
proper names undergo in being trans
formed into Latin for use in diplomas
and the like may we'll be described as
something fearful and wonderful. The
Boston PilOL a prominent Catholic
paper, has been recently giving speci-
mems Of this kind Of Latinized English,
taken from the list OF bishops who
attended the Baltimore Plenary Coun-
Gil. Among the dioceses represented,
according to the official report, were
the following; S. Fidei, Petriculanus
Camp Fonts, velingensis, Sinus vi
ridis, Novarcensis and Fluminis Ra
pidi. A tolerably good Latin scholar
might puzzle his head over this list 70
some time before he discovered tina
it represented the familiar names o
Santa Fe, Little Rock, Springfield
Wheeling, Green Bay, Newark an'
Grand Rapids. Equally beautiful
though perhaps less mysterious, ar
such names as Kenhebeccana, Adudrc
scogzinense, Chicagimensis, Matches
ensis, Ogdensburgensis, vincennopol
tamus and Nesquallensis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
FAN LOST.

I'm BERETANIA STREET, BE.
~ tween Alapai and Richards streets, a
black fan, with hand painted pinks, fuschias
and ferns. The finder will be literally re.
warded by reporting same at this office or at
T. G. THRUMS,
Fort st, Store.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29

At the concert by the Russian man
ofwar and Royal Hawaiian bands on
Saturday, Mr.. ]. w Luning presented
prof Berger, leader of the home band,
with a beautiful, silver mounted, whale
/ bone baton.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-29
Vessel. in Port from Foreign Port.

Ger bk c r Bishop wolters, from Bremen
Haw blk Kalakana Armstrong, from. Valparaiso
Brig Allie Rowe, Phps from South Sea Islands
hktne Mary Winselnian, Blake, from San Francisco
Tern w Bovine, Paul from San Francisco
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong